davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
A Remtniscsnce of the Queen.

40 years ago, at the time Of her coronation,
Queen Victoria had pet spaniel, which was
always on the lookout for her return when
she was away from home. On the day Of her
coronation her majesty had, OF course, been
separated from her pet longer than usual, ant
when the state coach drove up to the palace
steps she heard him barking joyously in the
hall, and exclaimed, "There's Dash" and
was In hurry to dof her crown and royal
robe and go and give dash his bath. I" / don't
know why" said Leslie, shut the first sight
of her In her robes OF state brought tears in To
my eyes, and 1t had this effect upon many
people; she looked almost like Q child"
Thomas Campbell, the poet, who was present,
said, In his application tor ticket to the earl
marshal, that there was q place in the
abbey called Poets Corner, and perhaps
room might be found In 1t tor . poor living
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
Yale Defeats Peunsyivania.

The four-mile straightswsy race between
the Yale and University of Pennsylvania
crews took place at New London, Conn.,, on
friday and, a. was expected, Yale won
easily. The race caused but little excite.
ment, and WAS witnessed by less han q
thousand persons. This small attendance
was probably due to the fact that the race
was postponed from 1 o'clock to and q fear
that a further postponement would be made
10 some next week, a. the Yale Pennsylys
MIA freshmen race is set down for to.dsy.
The official record ID a. follows half mile.
3:O5, Pennsylvanis ahead /; mile, 5:2i, Penn.
syivsnla ahead !; mile ana half, sos, Penn.
sylvanis ahead two miles, lilo, nearly
ahead three miles, l8:I3, Yale ahead three
and half miles, lS:l2. Yale ahead four
miles, 22:.p, Yale ahead. The time set for
the fsle-Pennsyivsnis freshmen race is $50
to morrow 8ttornOOn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

THE New York Tribune says that the
aggregate population of the country July l.
1887, would be 6l,763 SIS, unless the increase
by excess OF births over deaths has beer
smaller during the present than during the
proceeding decadea Without any allowance
for Canadian immigration the population
July ! would appear on this basis to he sbou,
6l,7OO,O00 The fact that all treasury esii.
mates give lower figures is in the msin ex-
planned BY their failure to make separate al
lowance for the immigration, which has been
larger during the recent than in any pre-
vious decade. As the table shows, the addi.
ticn by immigration alone has exceeded
g, 900 in seven years, and has bsen al
most half the increase from all other
sources.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

NEW YoRx now has . lew which ~
stricts the list Of authorised prscticing phys.
clans to those already regularly licensed ana
over q years OF aga Hereafter those who
shall be admitted 10 practice will be confined,
frst 10 those who shall have been graduated
from an Incorporated medical school or
college with the degree Of doctor OF medicine
second, to those who shall have received this
degree from the regents OF the University Of
the state OF New York third, to graduates Of
Incorporated medical institutions in other
statee and foreign which shsll have been sp
proved by the institution in this state. The
county clerk of each county shall keep =
registry book in which every physician must
register according to prescribed formula
No person convicted Of committing Q felony
shall be allowed to practice The penalty
for violating the law IL $50 inc for the ii rst OF
tense and SlOo fine or loo days imprisou
ment, or both, for each succeeding otfense
The county medical societies are authorized
to prosecute any offenders
HERE are some interesting figures OF the
production OF coal The total production of
all kinds of coal In lSS6, exclusive Of that
consumed at the mines, known - colliery
consumption, " ~ l07 ,6s2 2C9 short tons, val.
ued at Sl41, ll2,755 at the mineA This may
be DIVIDED into PennsylvHnia anthracite,
30 696, AS short, or 81, 754,7l0 long tons, val.
ued at g. 55S, ls9 all other Goals, including
bituminous brown coal, Ignite and small
lots of anthracite produced in Arkansas and
Colorado. 70,9S5,,S+ short tons, valued at
SIS 55i 62o. The total production, including
colliery consumption, was fennsy lvsnis
anthracite, Si,SoS,0'1 long, or 50 oS5, ii6
short tons all other Goals, 1870, ,967
short tons making the total sb.
| solute production Of all Goals in the
United States 1878. i0S short tons, valued
~ follows Anthracite, SO, ll9, 10 biturni.
nous, STS,4Sl ,056 total value, $l5I, 600, l76.
| The total production Of Pennsylvania snthra.
| cite, including colliery consumption, was
6ga, AS short tons In excess OF that produced
| in lSS5, but its value was S552. SIS lees. The
total production OF oituminous coal was
l,0o6 4OS short tons greater than il 1855, while
its value was s., 592 less The total pro-
duction of all kinds OF coal shows net gain
OF l,7Sj,Ssl short tons compared with lSS5,
but loss in spot value of 81, 400 The
total spo. value OF the coal mined in Penn.
sylysnis was Anthracite, 81, SIS, ,126 btu.
minous, 81, ,0l6, 283 /; total, $a2, ,574 SOL. The
value of the product of the entire country
was Sli7, ll2,755.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
PERSONAL.

EN-JUDGE AsHBEL GREEN received q
500 coo lee in the Broadway Surface railroad
case in New York.
>CoL, JAMES DUFFY, OF Marietts, and his
Hend "Larry" Jerome, of New York, will
sail for Europe on July li.b, II wind and
weather are favorable.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is to visit Phila-
delpnis next September during the progress
OF the ceremonies incident to the constitu.
tiOnal centennial celebration. Mr., George
W. Childs will be his host.
PROP THOMAS S. STEIN has been elected
acting principal of Schuylkill seminary,
Frederick sburg, where he has occupied the
chair of languages and classics for the past
three years. He is about 10 years of age, was
born near Annville, and Is q graduate Of
Franklin and Marshall college.
Ed. STOKES, who killed Jim Fisk and
went to all for it in New York, has made at
least half million dollars since he left
Auburn, and Is the friend OF John A.
Mackey, the associate in business of mum.
Der of prominent New Workers, and on
Decoration Day Gov. Hill was q CUES. on
Mr.. Stokes yacht
OLD JoHN RUsKIS says: "S,udy your
Burns, Scott and Carlyle. Scott in his Scot
uah novels only, Heart of Midlothian,
but not the Bride of Lammermoor,' nor tn,
Legend of Montrose,' nor the Pirate Her,
| il right list; 'Waverley,' S,uy Maunering,
| The Aptiquary,' Rob Roy odd Mortality,
The Monastery The Abbot Red Gsuntie,
Heart OF Midlothian
| GOV. AMEs, of Massachusetts, brough out
In his Faneuil speech before the ex Conf d
crate soldiers OF Virginia, an idea which tn
deInsgogues ignore in their appeals to tn
| old war spirit I" We sometimes hear
said" remarked the governor, "that ther
is new south. But that only half states tb
situation. There is q new North, too-ther
| IL new American nation grown up sine
| the war. The entire country in 1861, wbeI
the great civil conflict began, had but 80 900,
900 people. To-day 1t contains 1900, 900
There are two nations on our soil to day o
the sizs of the nation Of ls6l, and they, thanl
God, are under the same isg."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

1ouu1D 49, eons b ths surtace Of life In q
Qsat city. His father b. well. do farmer
IN the inteeior Of the state. II is shown
That b was one Of several boyish conspir.
atcs who had catered into a scheme to
escape from confinement. He, as the bold.
ct spirit, was selected to knock down the
keeper, and Il is recorded that he fell
asleep with club In hand waiting for the
time to be ripe for his purpose.
Surely this Is not q case of murder, but
Of boyish impulses running riot. Some
ono b 10 blame that this boy now occupies
. felon's cell. He was very probably orig.
inally sent of to reformatory institution
because his parents were not patient
enough to essay the task Of moulding his
character. He has now shed his fellow
mans blood, and wears the brand of Cain
upon his brow.
There is food for thought in this trag.
edy for parents and for judges. No
child should he sent to public
reformatory until all other means
of bringing about reform have
been exhausted. 1t causes a severe pang
to the right-thinking man or woman TO
hear Of father or mother thrusting their
child into public institution 1t tells a
tale Of family discord and parental care
lessness, and bespeaks gloomy future for
all parties concerned. When parents weary
Of the crosses that their children often put
upon them, let them not give mp the strug-
gle Of reform to the state. Let them re-
member the New York lad who now occu-
pies murderer's cell because his paren Is
permitted him to grow up like weed and
then tore up and threw him away when
he most needed protection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
1t Was . Hot Day.

From the Buffalo Courier.
"hot day." said q stout gentleman to q
stranger on crowded Main street car yester.
day. "Heys' said the other. "Hot day."
said the first somewhat louder. "Excuse me,
I'm somewhat deaf and hardly caught your
meaning. What did you say ?" 81 say it's
hot day" howled the fat man, glaring at
his neighbor and getting red in the face and
ears, Is every body in the car looked up from
their pspsrs 'Ah, yes, yes, how much must
you pay Five cents that's the fare on this
line" whereupon the corpulent individual
said some bad words unc or his breath and
got oil the car. "Yes," said the deaf man
gently, "tnsts the tsnth man within an hour
that told me it was hot day. P'rsps they
Imagine l don't kt ow it," and he smiled
sTsetly and famed himself with his hat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

FARRAGUT's famous flagship, the Hart.
ford, 10 by no means q wreck, az may 10
thought from the reported condemnation OF
her BY the examining board. That board
ac0 on rules which direct attenuation il
tho cost OF necessary repairs should exceed q
certain figure, and 1t Is probable that in this
case 1t will be exceeded. The figure is fxsd
low because vessels of this class are OF but
little use In modern navy, and the depart
ment believes that business aud eminent do
not mix well. Perhaps they do not rs a rule,
but the business of navy and army building
10 singular In the fact that sentiment is a
iorce OF value in the construction of an eff
cient army or navy. Flags, music and deco.
rations, and all the pomp aud panopiy of war
give evidence OF the value placed pom senti.
ment by masters OF the art, and 1t il natural
TO suppose that our sailor boys will be more
proud OF their country, and run in their p.-
Iiotism, II they have constant reminders of
our glorious naval history in such relics of
desperate battle a. the Constitution and the
Hartford. The former was rebuilt at great
expense and In now In use a. training or re-.
ceiving ship; although very few of her orip.
nal timbers remain. The Hartford i. not in
bad condition, her live oak frame being az
sound a. when first cut, but there il a good
deal OF rotten plsnking that must be re-
placed. Her original cost was 500, $50. and
the repairs are estimated by an ofiic csr of the
Mare Island yard at not more than Sl75, 900
The cost OF building q similar vessel no W
would approximate 81, ,OOO. 200. 1t the depart.
ment must On business principles condemn
ner Is hoped that some way may bs found
OF keeping the old ship at Dat soms years
longer: II . collection for the purpose were
s!sr'ed oy some great journal it ought to
stand fair chance OF success
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

Thomas McAdsms has demonstrated, Ii In
said, that gold and silver ID to be found In
more than ordinarily paying quantities
within mile OF Sunbury. He sank . shaft
nifty feet deep on bis claim and then found
ore or quartz that fairly glitters with the
shining gold, and that has actually two dol.
lars worth OF pure gold from one pound of
the best ssnples 1t IL believed by all who
nave been to the mine that the yield will
average $500 to the ton OF rock. Silver 10
FOUND In paying Quantities ~ we'll
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

THE Philadelphia Inquirer displays sur
prisinR ignorance of the facts concerning the
electoral commission OF 1876, 1t dsprecates
any attempt to investigate ths history OF the
commission and says that its decision should
rest unques;ioned because 1t 'heird all the
evidence produced on either side sld after
due consideration OF 1t decided in favor of the
Republican candidate" Tae CON mission
refused to hear evidence AMI cast u partisan
vote OF eight to seven.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
Cheerful Railroad figures.

The Railuoy World reports q remark.
able gain In the earnings of railroads during
the month of May over the same month of
1883. Only nine roads reported a decrease
and but two of these reported serious
decline. A report of the gross earnings of
ono hundred and two roads during May,
1887, shows that the aggregate amount was
o06, 49,, 1882, against e22, ,594 ,53l in May,
1885, an increase Of 1857 ,3Ol, their in
crease in mileage during the year being
from 81 ,l54 to 6O,O65.
The Financial Chronicle publishes table
showing the earnings Of So important roads
int the frst four months of 1887 as compared
win the same period of 1886, and the total
increase Of net earnings is placed at ss,-
H6,79l. In this table the roads are grouped
In nine classes, and the six "coal companies"
show the largest total increase of net earn.
tnss, e2,SO9, 40. The coal companies in.
olude the Reading railroad and the Coal
md Iron company the Allegheny Valley
IT, Buffalo, New York Il Philadelphia !.
ths Northern Central and the New JERSEY
Central. The seven trunk lines, includinp
- Ere and the Pennsylvania, show the
n1Et largest increase, sl,349,222s. The
lazUeGt gain Of any one road In May is that
6 ~ Atchison, Topeka, Il Santa Fe
oSlo, o,6a2.
This report affords the best indication
possible OF the steady advance Of pros.
.pegity for the business OF the railroads ID
ths most reliable measure Of the general
slase of business in the whole country, and
= wiz b strange indeed II these prosperous
o9uEes OF the early spring are not followed
y an aotavs advance In the summer and
thll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
lnmeue0 profits.

An investigating committee Of the Georgia
Legislature has succeeded In obtaining fg.
ures showing the immense profits being
made by the lessees Of the penitentiary con-
victs. From the data obtained II IL estimated
on the basis OF nearly 1000 convicts in all the
camps, that the lessees' share OF profit from
the labor Of convicts 10 s15, 900 ann nually on q
low calculation, while the state ID satisfied
with $4,000. The lessees are United States
Senator Brown, Col. Lowe and several other
prominent Georgians
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
NeW YOrk's DHsllinRn.

are there too many houses ?" 10 q cues.
uon !" the Heal Estate Bullstin" propouuds
IN speaking OF the building prospects, In Nev
aork. Considering that the city mas 25 OO0
M .eaeMent houses. about 10 per cent OF when
the question would seem 70 ~ .omsSn.,
supernuouS IL the ci'y had 100 900 moro
houses II would not hsvS enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

Now DR.. McGlynn Is referring toths pope
and his advisers as {" Tust Relentless
Machine !" calls attention 10 Rome's
stupidity and obstipacy" and says trat
resistance, not submission, Is the best way
TO meet unlawful encroachments." Evidently
he as ceased 70 regard himself as a Catholic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

From various quarters come enpha,ic
denisls that revolution Is threAtsnins In tn,
sandwich islands snd the whole rumpr OF
civil oommosion 10 blamed on Claus spreckies,
who 70 . bitter enemy OF the king. Kalaksua
who sre quiet and psscss0ls and the disc IN.
tented foreigners ere insignid osut iu nun osrs
and influence At the state department In
Washington 1t II thought that this side OF the
story IL true ~ our consuls would not have
failed TO report any indication OF civil COM
imotion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

JACOB $. WILLIAMS, after working
honestly for r. Collins Sons in rhiladelp phis,
for 80 years, began to rob his em He
10 now In Jail. How easily men throw away
that dearest jewel, good reputation!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

At Valparaiso, Chilli up 70 May 2lst,
there bad been 800 cases OF cholera ana 62s
dsstha In Qatlota there had been L960
oases and l,0o2 deathA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

srRE EASp SrsEpY.-Try . bottle OF /" Disesty.
lin and you Will be convinced that It VIII poe.
tttvely cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion. 1t Il
palatable and has tonic action. Sold by all Drug.
gists, or WIN. r. kidder 4 Co., 81 John street,
n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

QUEEN VICTORIA will wrthe in envy
when she hears OF Cnicago's big reception 10
Mike Kelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

PHILADELPHIA bakers ere making bot.
" quality OF brood end oaks since the poi
seasd eceaa pua discoveries
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

new YORK has an act prohibiting the sale
OF gin OF spirituous liquors on SUNDAY
winch Was construed TO mean that hotel nro
prletors could net serve wines or liuuo,s a,
SUNDAY dinnerA This view OF the law was
fought oy the hotel keepers and the supreIns
court has just decided that the hotel.keere,s
were right In their opposition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25

ROARDlN0-TWO WELL FUR
aos.ir irasa Ms 81 IHOnr RO0Ae q The 0raps
q S.s:s ~ ~: -: ss sSs Ssssi sSsS Z: Ss.S 3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
DENHIONH.

eOLDlER8 who were disabled from wounds.
injury. rupture. sxposurs. Iilee. deainesa. or
ytces. incapacttAted fer mapua! labor. Whsthsr
from Hs SSSnd: OF eisss:ss are entsuc e Ps.:io9
atives OF soldisD who died q aiss6nities con
0acteo N the eervics. are entttle9 70 pensioas
va
InCR1Asn: Thoaeande of pens1casis - ea'
se a IS. ~ sss's 3 sss n; .S g: sa':i
ssAH nay '''als e yf:s ssvssSSS~
x,g,;7dRsfSssss:s s;'e; es;:sSs0s>
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
DOR COUNTY AUDITOR,

CHA1 W. FUbBH,
Ola 0f csst Drumore tovn.hip: Subject 70 the DE-
S'sSn Sss . Fl ill., re- D'mo'''''s County
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-25
NOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JAS. =. BOWER.

Of Paradise township. subject 70 the decision OF
1851. iun6 tfdH vs
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06

Volume l OF this work, now on our
table. abuncantly fulfills the promises
Of the publishers prospectus. Itisa
really handsome volume Of 90 pages.
half morocco binding, large type. pro-
fusely illustrated, and vet sold for the
price Of 65 cents; cloth binding only co.
cents--p postage II cents extra. Large
discounts even from these prices are.
given to early subscribers. It ID 10 be-.
issued.in about thirty volumes. The,
Manifold Cyclopedia Is In many ways,
unlike any other cyclopedia, It nnder-,
takes ia present q survey az the entire
circle Of knowledge. whether of Words
or Of things, thus combining TIE char:
acteristics Of cyclnpedia and 4 diction-
AIRY, including iD its vocabulary avery
word which has any claim to . place hi.
the HnGlish language. Its form of pub.
l,cakion . ~ unique a. its plan-- tlo.
sIsleal Hdition' ia p1hliaher oail r..
and the p,pulsF verdict desnQR ~ ans
tain his claim II certainly 4 dplIellt,
fully cOnveniept n VIII fndt ~ sfk6nR1A.
IL this .prONoa 10 ~ the n1oat p0r1I1r
cyclOpedlas = aertrfn1x NJ N|0Ft(|g oG:
exenlIpatlon by all cesrcAoro of>tr
hncxledgo. The publisher oBlit \ M y ct-
men peGee fEee r. any epyI yI!ennk @elIl5
New York Of Laheaide BnildlnGs
ongo. Y \ \. x, y, rs 4 " 3 " u \
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-06
Being q Reporter.

The boy who would be a successful
journalist must enter the profession
with no vain ambition to hurry up and
get his name In print, or to be called an
editor" He must make up his mind
to work hard and conscientiously; and
after a number Of years, take the
position in the profession to which he
seems to be adapted, resting content
Herewith. If he comes to his work
with collegiate education, 1t will be
well; but 1t is by no means necessary.
Journalism, it must be borne in
mind, is distinct from authorship. pure
and simple. The journalist deals with
the questions Of the day; his knowledge
must be on the tip OF his tongue, OF
rather, at the point of his per, n,--ready
for use at any moment. The author,
on the other hand, can sit at home,
write leisure!y, revise frequently, and
consult books of reference to verify his
statements.
Some college bred reporters are occa.
si0nally both panied and surprised al
their first newspaper experiences.
Such young man may look in the
morning paper for his first report. on
which, you may be sure. lie has taken
the greatest possible pains. He has
given an elaborate description of the
hall. the appearance of the audience
and of the lecturer he has been sent tc
report.
Yet he cannot find his account, al.
though he is sure he wrote a column.
MAY be it's crowded out" says q
brother reporter. and then adds, "Why
NJ; here 1t Is! 1t is cut down. and
they've put q new head ON it.n Yes;
there it is. away down in the corner OF
the third page, next to the market re.
ports!
| 1t makes o column-all but nine.
| tentbs!
Our college-bred young friend may
be very angry at such shabby treat.
ment; but, IL he is q sensible fellow, he
soon gets used to it. In fact he is com.
PEELED to get used to it.--Ffom "Redds
for Business" By George J. Manson, u
81. Nicholas for august.